Bradford was granted deep access inside the profane machinery of Parker and Stone’s South Park Studios in Los Angeles. So expect some seriously foul language, as well as hilarious sequences of Standards and Practices drones working out the intricate details of how characters, say, crap into each others’ mouths.

Executive producers Stone and Parker’s award-winning series has come a long, long way since starting life as the uproarious animated short film The Spirit of Christmas back in the mid-’90s. Its triumphant 15th season bowed this April, and recent episodes show zero signs of gray hair.

“We wanted to make something that would appeal to both the hard-core fans and the casual viewers,” Bradford said in a press release. “Trey and Matt are two of the most interesting people I know, and the way they make South Park is completely fascinating and inspiring.”

Let us know in the comments section below if you think South Park still has the juice, and where it sits in the television animation pantheon populated by lifers like The Simpsons, Futurama and Family Guy.

Scott Thill covers pop, culture, tech, politics, econ, the environment and more for Wired, AlterNet, Filter, Huffington Post and others. You can sample his collected spiels at his site, Morphizm. Follow @morphizm on Twitter.